The Sun. — London, England, 1838-09-27 00:00:00

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The speech of Mr. WHITTLE HARVEY to his Con stituents, in the extensive parish of St. George, South wark, on Monday last, will be found in our columns this day, and cannot fail, as it ought to do, to receive the at tention of all considerate Reformers. It is truly charac teristic of the speaker in mind and matter. There is a boldness in it, which shuns all unworthy expedients, at the same time there is obviously a desire to con ciliate, and to bring public men of similar views, into harmonious combination. It has long been manifest that, unless an onward system of rational Reform, at once comprehensive and decisive, be intel ligibly laid down, and vigorously pursued, the progress of national regeneration will be woefully impeded, and men in whom we have hitherto confided will be com pelled to give way to men of more daring, not to say of more hazardous designs. It is not to be denied that the Liberal party in Parliament has lost much ground in the public mind by their tem porizing course during the last Session, which is the more to be regretted, it being obvious, as is well put in Mr. HARVEY'S speech, they had the power to have dictated to the Government a far different line of ac tion. This step appears to have been strenuously urged upon their attention by the Honourable 'Vern er for Southwark ; but unfortunately, as we think, without effect. Experience may vet direct them, as well as Ministers, to a wiser system of action, nor do we despair of the attempt being made, and the earlier the better. The explanation given by Mr. HARVEY of the terms upon which he has accepted an onerous office, gave, as it deserved, the most unqualified satisfac tion to his constituents, and it reflects the highest credit upon his long course of political con sistency. We profess not to know the precise bearing of the law, but we should deeply re gret, should its construction, either deprive the country of Mr. HA R vEY's active and independent services in Parliament, or himself of the fair reward of useful labours, to say nothing of past and serious sacrifices. Those who read the speech of the Hon. Member for Southwark with attention, will find in it those strokes of sarcasm, and straightforward thrusts, occasionally perhaps too hard, which offer the best refutation of the charge that there is a tendency on his part to relax in that bold tone of political stricture, for which, of all public men, he is the most remark able. There are other points in this speech, as well as some comments upon it by our Contemporaries, which may lead us to revert to it. In another part of our Paper will be found an ab stract of the Lecture on the Corn Laws, given on Tuesday night at the Mechanics' Institution, in South ampton-buildings, by Colonel THOMPSON. The theatre of the Institution was filled at an early hour ; and the Lecture, which occupied an hour and a half, was received throughout with warks of general in- terest. There can be little doubt that the interest on the question throughout the country will increase, as the ac co u n ts from the Contine nt agree m showing that the Baltic ports are swept out, and Great Britain will be left to abide the consequences of her unwise and partial legislation. The Universal Universal Suffrage men made another " De monstration" on Tuesday last at Liverpool, but it was a demonstration, less of their strength, than their weak ness. At no one time during the dav : , does there ap pear to have been more than three thousand indivi duals present, a circumstance which greatly depressed that flaming democrat FEARGUS O'CoNNoR, who alluded to it more than once in one of the weakest and most inconsistent speeches that even he ever delivered. ,„ A "..4 1 % . Zbg .'l:',tll,. THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1838 Europe—th e l oca l t a x e s are seized by the public dignity of Cardinal, in the Consistory of the 13th, as was authorities in the different provinces—and to such a I announced. The Pope hi his allocation pronounced a most flattering euloo ' ium on the Bishops, the Clergy , and On l al degree of poverty is sh e reduced, that she has not gium, his most faithful ally, whom he chiefly intended to honour by his promotion." means, it is said, to pay even her representatives at iN f i . s c E . 171 .. 11 E R '24. Foreign Courts. Under such circumstances, with an f r i h v i e F e ; p l ;: r N C ( e; o l li t n s t .., l l . l lj l B ir i l f . l : IS 6i 6c ici. 65c. :,oc. 55e. unpaid and discontented army, with the indifference Bank Actions, i.),635f. 2,610 f dente de Naples, 10, •f. approaching to hostility of the only Sovereign that Roman Five par Cents., 102 Spanish Actives, 19V,. could effectually support her, and with the cordial and Belgian Three per Cents., 73f. 00c. steady assistance which her opponent receives from so 450 f. Hayßelgian Bank, I, tian Loan, 360 t. many quarters, we can feel no surprise that the Car lists are at present so much elated. Some of them are even confident that ESPARTERO, who now dic tates to her MAJESTY, will act the part of General loN lc, and do for hire, what that officer did for love of country. Whatever turns up, however, whether Don CARLOS or ESPARTERO be master, the people, judging from the past, can have little hope of peace or security for the future under either dynasty ; and who could blame them if, imitating their French neighbours, they should attempt to establish another form of Government. No people have displayed more loyalty than the Spaniards, none were ever so ill requited, and the present generation have, above all others, tasted the bitter fruits of implicit confidence in an Absolute Prince. The " beloved" nut- DINAND, some thirty years ago, began public life by plotting against his father—he was restored by the unanimous voice of the people, and one of his first acts was to destroy their favourite Constitution, which he had solemnly sworn to observe—he subjected the country, at a later period, for five years to the dominion of the French, and on his death-bed he left them the present legacy. They may well say, with the Pro phet of old, " Our wickedness is great in asking for a King." The whole of the French Journals of Tuesday have been received. The Journal des Debats denounces as revolutionary the petition of the National Guards for an extension of the suffrage. On the other hand, the Journal de Paris strenuously and powerfully sup ports the petition, and complains that'the just demands of the French people are treated with ridicule by the Ministerial Press. The Swiss question increases in political interest, as the instructions of the several Cantons to their Deputies continue to be made known. The Com merce, which has uniformly opposed the policy of the Government with respect to this question, thus sums up the reasons to the contrary, in despite of which Ministers will persist in their infatuation : " We are disposed to believe for an instant, that in spite of the ill-concealed hostility of Belgium and Holland —in spite of the new complications of Spain—in spite of the attitude of Russia and England, and of Turkey and Egypt—in spite of our affairs with Mexico, Tunis, and Buenos Ayres—in spite of our interior embarrassments, the scandal of so many trials and prosecutions—the perilous provisional state of Algiers—the weakness of the Administration—the increasing question of electoral Reform—the blows given to the trading and capitals by the depression of the railroad shares--the agony of our colonial establishments—the languor of our maritime com merce, and of our exportations—the contest which exist: be tween cane sugar and beet-root sugar—notwithstanding all those things, we say we are disposed to believe that the Minister will have the courage to break our relations with Switzerland, and to undertake this war." The Berns Universal Gazette states that Prince Louis NAPOLEON has sought and obtained permis sion to retire to England. We cannot state whether this report be, or be not, correct. The following extract from the Semaphore of Mar seilles of the 21st inst., excited a good deal of interest on the Bourse : " The Frahcois I. arrived on the 20th inst. at Marseilles with the unpleasant intelligence that the well-known banking house of U- and Co., at Leghorn, had stopped payment. This failure, the full extent of which is not yet known, but which is supposed to be for a large amount, added to the failure of a less considerable firm a few days before, had com pletely paralysed commercial operations at Leghorn and Genoa." EXCIIANOR ON LONDON. Ono month, paper, 251. 3744 c.; money, 2:.f. 35c. Diree months, paper, 251. 25e. ; money, 251. 20e. LATEST PRICES. Five per Cents. 108 f. 90c. Three per Cents. 801. 50c. Bank Actions, 2,6101. Romans, 102 Belgian Bank, 1,440 f. Spanish Actives, 11.44. Portugue-e Three per Cents., 23. avian Loan, - 360. DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 24. Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 254 per C•nt Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. A ,ort syndic, 41.4 per cent 95 95) Ditto, ditto, 314 per cent 7 o' 79% Commercial Company, 4' per cent 169 171 14 Ditto (l x:32 and 1833) 5 per cent. Loan 4 I.er cent. Ditto 18:37. 5 per cent. Exchange on London, One month l2 12% Two mon'ts BELGIAN 1 INDS-131109mA, SEPT. 25. Actual Debt, 2!4 per Cent. - Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cant. ......... Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. 91% -- 3 per Cent. Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent 97 Society of Commerce, 4 1 ,.;, per Cent l5O Batik of Belgium, 5 per Cent ll O l4 National Society . Prussels Papers, Sept. 25. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, SEPT. 20. Bills. Money. St. Schuld. Sch. 4 per cent 1 0 3% 102 2 ,4 Prussian English Loan, 18.30, 4 per cent 1034 102% It;xchange on London, three monfas 6 22i4 —Prussian State Gazette. Sept. 21. What other news there is in these Papers will be found in the subjoined extracts. The unhappy Poles, it seems, have not yet drunk all the dregs of the bitter cup, presented them by the tyranny of the CZAR : Major-General Lawcestine has been named Commandant of the Cavalry Brigade of Paris. Major-General de Mornay takes the command of the Cavalry Brigade at Versailles. Major-General Fleury de Bourckoltz has been appointed Commandant of the Department of the Seine-et-Oise. Major. General Negrier is charged with the command of the Depart ment of the Nord, at Lille. M. Bord, Military Sub-Inten dant, has been appointed to the residency at Dunkirk. The Universal Gazette of Berne states, that Prince Louis Napoleon has obtained a passport for England. The Sentinelle des Pyrenees states, on the authority of let. ters of the 16th from Arrigorriaga, near Bilboa, that Maroto was establishing his head quarters there. Several battalions had already arrived in the village, and ten were to assemble there on the 17th, with the besieging artillery. A quantity of ammunitions and provisions were arriving every instant from Durang o , a n d th e o p e r a tions against Bilboa wer e ex pected to begin without delay. 800 Christinos had embarked at St. Sebastian for Portugalette, and were to be immediately joined by two other battalions. These troops had been or. dered to ensure the communications between Bilboa and Portugalette, which the Carlista threatened to intercept. We know already by telegraph that Maroto and Don Carlos were at Balmaceda, a little to the south-west of Bilboa, on the 19th. The Warsaw journals have recently contained a notice of a contract to be ent ere d i nto f or t h e transport f ro m Warsaw to St. Petersburgh o f t h e sons o f the P o li s h no bl e sse admitted into the corps o f ca d ets, or into the regiment of nobles. " This decre e ," says t h e A ugs b urg G azette, f rom 'which we quote the stat ement , .‘ has need of no comment. As all the Polish establi s hment s , civil and military, have been suppressed, and as a Polish army is no longer in existence, we cannot but congratulate the young Poles on the delicate attention which sends them to St. Petersburgh to complete their studies." " Early in th e present month," says the Courrier Francais, " several hundreds of persons were carried off from the southern part of the Waywode of Lubesk, in Poland, and immediately conducted, under an escort of infantry and esvalry, towards Ekatorinaslay. It is said that they are not to remain in this government, but will ultimately be sent into the country of the Don Cossacks. This is the more probable, as a number of Poles have already been transported to this almost desert country, Russia finding a necessity for re ps.opling it, in order to preserve the Cossacks of the Black Sea to oppose the Caucasians." STUTGARD, SIMI% 16.—During the King's sojourn at Fredrichahafen, Louis Napoleon endeavoured to obtain an au dience of him, but all his efforts were useless. The agent to whom the Prince (it is not known for what reason) co nfided this missi on , to solicit this favour, was an Italian refugee, who arrived at the Castle in a post-chaise, which he caused to be driven into the court-yard of the castle sans ceremonie, without even taking the trouble to have himself announced. It was signified to him immediately that be was to leave, and a third person was charged to inform Louis Napoleon that if his mes senger of a new kind wished to avoid " disagreeables," he had better avoid showing himself upon the territory of Wur temberg.—Franconian Mercury. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 22.—Th e Ki ng an d Q ueen arr i ve d at Ostend yesterday evening by the iron railroad, as well as by the di,irrences. We perceive that our talented Contemporary, the Brighton Herald, is engaged in deep controversy with the Standard and the British Magazine—with the first on the subject of the Corn-laws, and with the second on the more knotty points of Theology. From the high character the Brighton Herald enjoys, and the position it holds among the first provincial Journals, we have no fear of the result. INCREASE OF NEWSPAPER READERS.-Thirty years ago there was but one Brighton Paper—the Herald—whose circulation at that time did not exceed five hundred weekly. There are now four Papers in the same town, and the circulation of the Herald is fifteen hundred weekly. It is true that the population has increased in the meantime from fifteen thousand to fifty thousand; but when it is considered that the increased circulation of the Brighton Herald is as 3 to 1 to what it was thirty years back, and that there are now three other Papers which enjoy fair circula tions, the immense increase of Newspaper readers is evident. Colo — nel Paixhans will shortly be at Liege ; the object of his journey is to study the great line of the iron railroads, those in Belgium being the only ones on the Continent. There was no difficulty in laying down the small portion of iron railroad that France possesses; the difficulties will not begin till there are several sections and branches crossing each other. SEPT. 24.—A special train was sent yesterday on the iro n railroad to Ostend for th e use o f t h e i r Majesties, who, wit h the young Princes, arrived at th e P a l ace o f L ae k en in the evening. M. de Theux has returned to Brussels. Prince Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte arrived yesterd ay even ing from London , at the Hotel de Belle Vue. He Guchard, K ee p er o f the Ar nrtouannceledh,ismso.n . • Is accom chives of the Kingdom , h as j u st published a detailed and ver y pan A i s ed we by ai h r remarkable essay on t he Austro-B e l gian debts. He proves i e s a already " that the Austro - Be l g ian debt, as it is called, is a purely Austrian debt, contracted in our provinces; that it was not even indirectly for the advantage of Belgium, but exclusively for that of the Emperor's German dominions that the loans sk ere contracted ; that the funds raised by the loans were always sent to Vienna ; that the German Treasury always paid the interest and provided for the redemption of the loans; th a t whenever such a loan was contracted the Emperor always bound himself to repay the lenders out of his German Trea sury ; that the loans wer e never agreed to nor rec ogn i ze d b y tl , e Estates of the country ; and that the King of the Ne therlands could not in 1815 take upon him the Austro- Belgian debt, except on consideration of the sovereignty which he acquired by the union of Belgium with Holland; we have also proved that in the negotiations in 1815 and 1816 between Austria and the Netherlands, on the accessory pretensions of the Court of Vienna, the interest of Belgium was again sacri ficed. That far from being indebted to Austria, Belgium had a large claim upon that country. We now ask any impartial persl;n, whether Belgium would not be entitled to throw off the burden of the Austro-Belgic States, and if it consents to bear, whether it would not be just that Austria should indemnify it by some equivalent advantages." The Courier de la Meuse says, " We have just received the news of the promotion of the Archbishop of Matinee to the yheir failure at Liverpool—for a failure it unquestion ably was, notwithstanding all their efforts to make it appear otherwise—should teach the ultra-Radicals a lesson of wholesome discretion ; and convince them that by standing out, at the present period, for Uni versal Suffrage, they are separating themselves from the rest of the community; seriously endangering the cause of rational Reform ; and playing the game of their worst enemies, the Tories. We deny not their right to Universal Suffrage ; we grant that the measure is one strictly in keeping with the Constitution ; but we do earnestly contend that the present is not the proper time tr 2 agitate for it. It should come in its r:orn, not take precedence of those questions w: l ...tch are its legitimate precursors. It strengthens our conviction of the inexpediency of agitating, under ex isting circumstances, for Universal Suffrage, when we find such agitation so warmly insisted on by a man like FEA EGUS O'CoNNon—a sort of itinerant Born bastes Furioso, who makes up by noise and bluster for what he wants in common sense and discretion. The ultra-Radicals may rely on it that they will do their cause no good by allowing such a man to act as their adviser, for it is notorious that he never holds the same language, or inculcates the same sentiments, for two days together; at one time indirectly recommending the employment of physical force, at another depre cating any such notion ; now boasting that he has " succeeded in putting down the aristocratic system in Ireland," and now stating—in flat contradiction of this boast—that " the serf of seven hundred years since was not more a slave than the Irishman of the present day I" We entertain no towards PEA RGUS. We believe him to be sincere, and well-intentioned ; but he is so utterly without ballast, so liable to be led astray by the first ignis fatuus that flits across his path, that it is impossible for any person who really wishes well to the working-classes, to pay the slighted respect to his dogmas. Well may the Tories rejoice that such a man has put him self in the van of the ultra-Movement party I He is just the sort of " talking-potatoe"—to quote old CUMBERLAND'S apt description of Mr. CROKER—to serve their purposes. An abridged report of the proceedings at a great Radical Meeting held in Sheffield on Tuesday, for the purpose of co-operating with the working classes of London, Manchester, Birmingham, Liverpool, Edinburgh, Glasgow, and all the other manufacturing , districts of Great Britain, in a demand for an Ex tension of the Suffrage, a Repeal of the Corn laws, and a host of other grievances, will be found in our columns of this day. EBENEZER ELLIOTT, the Corn-law Rhymer, presided, and opened the business of the meeting with a very clever speech, of which we have taken care to preserve the essence. He strongly recommended to the people a firm, but per fectly pacific line of conduct, and we are happy to say that his example was carefully followed by the speakers who succeeded him. All violence was deprecated as not only wicked in itself, but injurious to the promotion of the very objects which the people are desirous of obtaining. How ever we may differ upon some points with the ultra-Radicals, we are delighted to find that they have at least come to comprehend, the O'CONNELL lever, moral force,—and its application by means of passive resistance. While they allow not their pas sions to be moved by appeals to the influence of brute force, we shall not despair of seeing them correct every error in the theory of their political views, By the arrival of the Linnet packet at Falmouth, lrom South America, we have received advices from Vera Cruz of the 30th of July, Tampico of the 6th, and Havannah of the 23d of August, inclusive. The Linnet has on freight a million of dollars, of which more than one-third is in gold, with upwards of a hun dred and thirty serons oficochineal. The blockade of the Mexican coast was then so effective that no vessel could venture to break it. About fifteen days before the sailing of the Linnet, the Peru from Liverpool, and the Sarah from London, had attempted to break the blockade, but being warned off by one of the French frigates, they did not dare to attempt a land ing. Notwithstanding the suffering and loss inflicted upon the Mexicans by the blockade, the Government appeared determined to brave the worst rather than yield to the demands of France. It was, however, be lieved that the people would not support the Govern ment in the event of the French proceeding to active hostilities, and such were expected to follow the arriva of a re-inforcement of the blockading squadron from Europe. The accounts from Valparaiso are of the 30th of June, and are comprised in the following extract from a letter published by a Morning Contemporary : " Valparaiso, June 30, 1838. " Since my last the Government has been continuiag its preparation for a second expedition against the coasts of Peru ; and, contrary to the opinion of many, it is now being realised the President and his Ministers are actually here dispatching it. A part of the troops embarked yesterday, and others which have been shipped in the port of San Antonio will ren dezvous in Coquimbo. The expedition will consist of about 5,500 men, under the command of General Bulnes, accom panied by Don Victoreno Garrido, a Spaniard, as a kind of dry nurse, but under the title of ' Intendente of the Army.' " If any reliance can be placed upon the information I have received from Peru, the issue of this expedition Tarn be something similar to that under the" command of General Blanco. In fact, when it is recollected that the Peruvians have a thorough contempt for the Chilians from old times, it will prove, I suspect, something like the interference of third parties in matrimonial discords ; that is to say, that both friends and enemies of General Santa Cruz will join to turn out the expeditionary force. " Tke blockade declared by this Government of the ports of Callao, Ancon, and Chorillos has not been allowed, owing to an insufficiency of force, and it remains to be seen whether the one notified by General Santa Cruz of the port of Val paraiso, will be put into effect or not. " Although distressing to see these countries so infa tuated as to be throwing away their resources in foreign wars, the results rather of passion than interest, yet I cannot withhold from you that the great outlays made by this Government for the maintenance of nearly seven thousand men, many ships of war and transports, have been obtained by only small anticipations on the ordinary resources of re venue." The n friendso of s t t s h e i n s t a he va City, ge and author evenothers of the c .. Durango7h a o D. e r e carieide,tboecgainlentloatelooonk forwardthe on of this the th rone of that devoted country. Such, however, suc t e o s s a i e c s o n n S s t p e ar ton, has b een t h e folly, treachery, and the base ingrat i tude of the other party towards the English who risked their li ves i n the cause, that hardly any change, how ever fatal t o th e Q UEEN ' S authority, with one excep tion perhaps, would excite more than a passing thought in the minds of the British public. Both dynasties have been fairly tried —the one in the person of the " Beloved FERDINAND," and the other under the present QUEEN : they have been found alike wanting ; and were the people, in a fit of despair, to repudiate both, and with them the incubus of a grasp ing and meddling priesthood, they would meet with the sympathy of every Reformer in this country, and of not a few in the kingdom of Louis PuiLiPpE, who has so grossly betrayed their cause. We mav at tribute the present posture of affairs in a great measure to the worse than lukewarm co-operation of the King of the FRENCH with our Government in the liberal cause. Independent of other considerations, the doubts of ultimate success which his conduct has almost confirmed, have destroyed the credit of the QUEEN'S Government. While Don CARLOS is sup ported by all the absolute monarc h s of Europe, and thereby finds ample resources to keep up an army fully equal to that under thecomma n ndof th e Di ctator Es- TARTER() the QUEEN canno t raise a p enny on the credit of her Government in any capital in GEOGRAPHICAL RELATIONS ; OR, ROYAL DUKES. Her favour to the Royal Blood Victoria, in a playful mood, 11.Itty let the niafi decide; And point to where the littehles Oand, How distant Kent from Cumberland, But Sussex- side by side. Oriental-place, Brighton. J. G. THE REGISTRATION.-(THIS DAY.) CITY OF LONDON. Mr. MYLNE and Mr. CRAIG opened their respective Courts, for the purpose of revising the list of persons entitled to vote for the City of London, this morning, at ten o'clock, at the Guildhall. Mr. MYLNE said that the course which he and his Learned Colleague intended to pursue was the samc.. , as that of last y ear, which he believed had been attended with great convenience to all parties. They had arranged that Mr. Craig should proceed with the householders' list in alphabetical order, and that he ( Mr. Mylne) should take the list of liverymen, and and afterwards go on with the householders' list, commencing at the letter Z. It was also understood that the proceedings of to-day would be confined to the reception of the lists and other formal matters. Mr. Trott, Mr. Holmes, Mr. Tijou, and Mr. G. H. Kep pell, appeared on behalf of the Liberals. Mr. Gregory, Mr. Goodeve, Mr. Davis, and Mr. Ashton, for the Tories. The following is, as nearly as we could ascertain, the number of claims and objections made by each party. Claims made by the Liberals lOO Objections .... 120 Claims made by the Tories l6O Objections 450 ( Before Mr. MYLNE ) The lists of the different Companies we:se put in, and seve ral notices of objections proved. Mr. MYLNE (in allusion to the question of distance) said that he and his colleague had uniformly held that the proper mode of measuring the seven miles was not as the crow flies, but by the nearest road. A Committee of the House of Com mons (the Youghal Committee, he believed) had however de • tided otherwise, and they would consider how far their judg ments were to be guid,d by that decision. (Before Mr. CRAIG.) Mr. CRAIG was occupied the whole of the morning in re ceiving the lists of the householders. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, Per the Week ended Sept. 9i, it,S.lB, made up from the Returns of Cal Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in Englan, , and Wales, Imperial Quarter. Wheat 6ls. 10d. I Oats Barley 32s 2d Rye IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF TUE c::X WEE.KS PRECEDING. Wheat 7o>. 7d. Oats I Barley 33s. 9d. Rye DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. What los. Sd I . Oats ..... 112 s I 3d. Beans Barley l2s. 41. Rye THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HUNGERFORD MARKET. Supplies to a fair extent, and prices much as before. Tur bot, ss. to 20s. ; Lobsters, 10d. to 3s. each ; Salmon, scarce and dear. Meat—Beef, lid. to Bd. ; Mutton, 7id. to 8/d. ; Veal, Bd. to 9d. ; Pork, lid. to Bd. A fair supply of Vege tables, and prices rcaionable. Hay and Clover have rather given way in price. BILLINGSGATE MARKET. Good fish scarce and dear. Turbot, ss. to 20s. ; Soles, 6d. to 3s. per pair ; Lobsters, 10d. to 3s. each ; Salmon, Sd. to is. 2d. per lb., and for prime, 2s. 6d. per lb. ; Whitings, 2d. to 6d. each ; Haddocks, 4d. to ls. ; Cod, ls. and * 2s. to Bs. and 10s. each. HAY MARKETS. The demand to-day was not so brisk, and the supplies were but moderate; Prices declined. Hay, 60:3. to 955. Clover, 90s. to 1255. Straw, 33;. to 40s. per load, according to quality and kind. SPIRIT MARKET. This department continues quiet, and prices are without variation. Proof Leeward Rums are 3s. ; General run of Cognac Brandy, 4s. 2d. British Corn Spirits are still 10s. 2d. per Gallon. OIL MARKET. Prices of all kinds continue steady both of Fish and Seed ; there is not however much doing. ___ TALLOW .MARKET. P. Y. C, to-day cannot be accurately quoted, owing to the market being in a very unsettled state. The nearest price we can give is 51s. to 51s. 6d., both on the spot and for delivery. COLONIAL MARKETS. The imports to-day were not heavy up to the time we went to press. To-day we have no public sales of Colonial pro duce, but by private contract a fair business is doing, and prices are very steady. The opinion seems to be that the market will continue much in its present state until Christmas. British Plantation Sugar sold to-day steadily at its previous prices, of from 495. to 51s. 6d. ; for Brown 525. to 595. ; for Yellow low to good to 593 6d. to 625. 6d. for fine. For to-morrow w• have public sales of 3,600 bags of Mauritius Sugar ; 1,060 bags Bengal ; 80 bags Grenada Cocoa ; 50 bags British Plantation Coffee. The Tea sale of 16,490,6291b5. commence on Monday next. !COAL MAR] Per Ton. Anair's l9 3 Leaze's Main r'rd's liedhugh :ET.—Sept. 26. ?er Ton. 5. 01. Walls End Lyons o - -) e Walls End Lambton '.?3 9 Walls End Pemberton Walls End liussel's Hetton 2:3 6 Walls End Stewart's 23 9 Dixon's Butterknowl. lB 0 Walls End Adelaide Walls End Barrett 3G'a'ls End Barrington Tees 29 9 Walls End Clarence Tees Walls End Gordon! Walls End South Durham 22 9 Walls End Victoria Tees 22 6 Walls End 'fees Brampton Main Howard's Netherton Main Silkstone Wilson lB 6 Walls End Elgin 2O 6 Original Wilidsor Pontop .... 20 3 High_ Main South 'Fantleld ranßeld Moor 2' 0 Walls End Bell and Brown 2l 9 Walls End Heaton 22 6 Walls End Hilda Walls End Hotspur Walls End Killingworth 21 9 Walls End Newmarch 2l 3 Walls End Northumberland 2l 6 Walls End Perkins Wa - 11; End hidden's. Walls End Brandyll's Hetton 3 Walls End Haswell ' 1.13 5 Walls End Hetton 3 6 1 Ships arrivel since last market-day, 21. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SErr. 26. Five hundred American, and 200 Surats were taken for export, and the entire quantity sold, this day amounts to 3,000 bags. As regards the price of Cotton, we have no change to report.-400 Surat, 4 / I si-; 200 Perham, 8 91-; 100 Ma ranham, 8h- ; 100 Bahia, 71 81-; 100 Egyptian, 10i 13 ; 2,100 American, 51 B.—Total 3,000. COUNTRY C :ORN MARKETS DURING TIIE WEEK. Per Quarter. Abingdon--- Andover --- dirmingham.*-- Britiport Cirencester Paringdon Guildtbrd Hereford ------ Highworth ~,... Maidenhead Reading Salisbury —.— Southampton Stroud Tewkesbury —.— Uxbridge Wantage Warminster Worcester....... Wheat. 1 Barley. 1 Oats, 63 70 25 32 24 34 27 34 s. to s. 29. 30 Beans. 3. tO S. 43 7. 32 40 31 44 31 40 33 42 41 46 Pease, S. Co S. 34 38 - - 35 - - . 42 32 36 33 48 46 - -48 33 42 36 40 70 74 63 72 67 70 THE FUNDS.-CLOSING PRICES BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 3 per C ent. lied 3 per Cent. Ccas 9-17 Ditto Old Annuities — 3 L,', per Cent — Ditto New Annuities 3y¢ per Cent. Red New 3IZ, per Cent 102%, Ditto .5' / 72 pot Long Annuities to expire Ditto 5001 69 pre Jan. 1831 Oct. 1850 Jan. 1860 937 s FOREIGN FUNDS Portuguese Ronde, 5 per cent Ditto, New Ditto Prussian, 5 per cent Russian Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto, Metallic — Spanish, 5 per cent 17% Ditto, Consolidated French, 5 per cent.: —f --.4 Exchange French, 3 per cent —f. —, 'hitch, .2% per cent. , :3 ? .,/ s Ditto, 5 per cent. ... 1027; 3 SHARES.-(THIS DAY). SV, Austrian, 5 per cent — P,2lgian, 5 per cent — Brazilian Bonds 8 0 4 Buenos Ayr. s, 6 per cent. Chilian, 6 per cent — Colombiam, 6 per cent — Ditto, 1824 — Danish, 3 per cent 7674 Greek Bonds, 1825, 5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent — Ditto, 6 per cent., 1825 — Peruvian, 1825,6 per cent - (CLOSING PRICE OF Eastern Counties Railway : Great Western Railway „ ~ -,. London and Brighton Railway London and Birmingham Railway Ditto Quarter Shares London and Southampton Railway (New) 37 London and Ctoydon Railway Manchester and Birmingham Railway .... Northern and Eastern Railway North Miuland Railway 4714 71 We regret to announce the death of Lord Farnham, one of the Iri,h Representative Peers. Lord De Vesci, an equally staunch Conservative, will, we understand, be elected in his room.—Brighton Gazette.—[Doubtful.] A field of about twelve acres, belonging to the Duke of Buccleuch, at Granton, and which had not been in eultiva tion during th e memory o f man, was t hi s y ear pl a nted with potatoes, and the produce was sold the other day for 301. an acre. The purcha sers expec t, we un derstand, to lift eighty bolls per acre.—Scot.sman. A remarkable fine coney dog recently followed the Union coach from Cockburns - path to this town, a distance of ninety miles ! With the field naming, which could not bi,less than thirty miles, it must have run altogether 130 miles in one day I—Newcastle Journal. The Lords of the Treasury have constituted Car marthen a separate and independent port. A memorial, numerously and respectably signed by the shipowners and merchants of Carmarthen, was forwarded to Governm(nt a short time ago, detailing the inconveniences to which the commerce of the place was subject by its being a creek to Lllanelly. The result has been the erection of Carmarthen into a separate and independent Customs' station. This ar rangement has given great satisfaction to the Carmarthen mer candle interest. Cambrian. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY. DEAL, SEPT. 26. —Wind fine.—Arrived and pro ceeded for the River, the Tyne, from Quebec. Came down from the River and proceeded, the Flora, Lamburd, for Naples ; and Zenobia, Owen, for India. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 26.—Wind E. S. E, fine.—Arrived the Fidelitas, Miedbrodt, from Memel; her Majesty's steamer Pluto, from Chatham ; and her Majesty's steamer Meteor, from Plymouth. Sailed her Majesty's ship Apollo, for Cork. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 25.—Wind N. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 2:S.—Wind N., fresh breezes and fine.— Arrived the Linnet packet, from Vera Cruz—sailed 30th of July, Tampico the 6th ult., and Havannah the 23d, on freight 1,000,00 0 dollars • and Thomas Hughes, APMinn, from Port au-Prince. Sailed the Prudencia, Mundaca, for Vigo. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 26—Wind S., light.—Arrived off port, the Hesperus, from Demerara. Sailed the Royal William, Irvine, for Hamburg, &c. BEIDCIEWATIR, SEPT. 25.—Arrived Pilot, Moore, Quebec. CLYDE, SEPT. 24.—Arrived the Mearns, *Arthur, from Bay Chaleur. . . _ OBAN.—Arrived the Enterprise, Thomas, from Riga. CORK, SEJ T. 24.—Arrived Try Again, Heacock, Quebec ABERDEEN, SEPT. 24.—Arrived Patriot, Dinson, Riga. LLITN, SEPT. 24. —Arrived the Kleine Maria, from Wo, Bast; Lugende, Hoppe, from Dantzic; Sophia, Robertson ; from ditto; Augusta, Bruhmcn, from ditto; Undine, Van selow, from ditto; Dorothea, Brandhoff, from ditto; and Mary, Donaldson, from St. Petersburg. FISHERROW, SEPT. 25.—Arrived Frau Hendrick, Wismar. HULL, SEPT. 26.—Arrived the John Monro, Monro, from Pillau; Websters, Chapman, from Dantzic ; Allancen, Eck. arson, from Stockholm; and Dorothea, Ahrens, from Wismar. BRIGHTON, SEPT. 26.—Arrived off, th• Vernon, Davis, from Madeira. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 25..—The Peru,' from Liverpool, was warned off the coast of Mexico by the French squadron on the 10th of July, and the Sarah from London on the 14th. The Dibdin,"bound to St. Andrew's, New Brunswick, has put back to Liverpool leaky, having been struck by a sea in Ion:. 20. The Henrietta Elizabeth (Dutch brig) was taken and sunk by pirates between Ipsara and Scio on the Ist instant ; crew escaped. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY (THIS DAY), TWELVE O'CLOCK. The arrivals this morning are the French and Ostend mails, also a mail from Vera Cruz, by the Linnet—sailed 30th July, from Tampico 6th August, Havannah 23d August , and ship letter from Rio Janeiro, Madeira, Quebec, aid Barbadoes. In consequence of the great quantity of orders received from the United States by the leading houses in the iron trade, this article has advanced 10s. per ton, and, from the prospect which is held out for a greater demand for iron rails, it is calculated that a further advance of 10s. will take place. The Linnet packet brings a valuable freight of 1,000,000 dollars, besides merchandise to a large amount. The bad weather, with the great scarcity of information this morning, rather operates on the spirit for speculating in the various Funds. Consols for Money are not quite so good as they closed at, which was 94 to 94 —they may be quoted 934 94 ; for the Account the same price they left off, 94 to 94k ; Exchequer Bills, 69 71 prem. ; India Bonds, 69 71 ; Bank Stock, 208 209 ; India Stock, 264 265. Consols have just been done at 94 for the Account. The Foreign Market continues in an inactive state. Spanish Active lei with Coupons; Portuguese 34+ 4; Three per Coats., 22+ I; Mexican, 224 234; Columbian, 241 25i; Brazilian, 83}; Dutch Two- and-a- Half per Cents., 53i 4i ; Five per Cents., 1021 103. Within these few minutes the Funds are heavy, Consols, 93i 94; Mexican receded to 21; Spanish to 174 i. PIUCES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock .. ... 3 per Cent. .tee;.......... ........ ' Ditto Bonds emit. 3 per et. Cons 94 3%'4i South Sea Stock 1 34 per Cent...—. ~. ...... ........ i Old Annnities ........... Ditto Re-' —, New Ditto New 3% pet Cent lOl% 2 1% 13 Ines; Cent. Annuities, 1751_ -- New 5 per Cent.. -- • Exch. Bills, £1,1104. 69 70 pm. I Bank Lang A nnu iti es t oex pire Ditto soi: 69 72 pm. Jan. 5, 1860 — IDitto Small ..... ..... ..... i 2 69 pm. MDOct. 10, ......... Jan. 5, 1960 — Ditto Advertlred pir. Jan. 5, 1680 ........ ..... ..•.... Bank Stock for Account ... -- April 5, itia. lncas Stock for Account — .1:-..n 5. IA7I. Consols for Acconnt 94% 4 P aicEs OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCF. Austrian Bawls , . Peruvien Bonds .. Belgian Bonds Ditto Account . ... . Portugueseßonds — Brazilian Bonds . - 31 1 4 %33 4 Ditto Account ....., .... ...... Ditto Account .3 4 14 4 It vnos Ayres nonds — Ditto, 3 per cent........ 021% ttn Account Ci I ~.s Bonds ~..... ....... Pimtian Bonds i. —..i.0 Acc0un t. ....,............ Basilan Bonds, 18'22 ...... C.a)robian Bonds. Ditto Account... ..... _ — [Alto Account .....,........ Ditto Metallic C iluiabiati Bonds, 1824 .... Spanish Bonds ... tii:to Account 1) iiish Bonds .. . .. Ditto Accouut . ~. (freak Bonds.. - --t. -- Ditto Bonds, 1325 -- 4 per cent. Ditto Account .. ....... .„..... —— 3 per C.Mt. . —f —: Mexican /3031dt, 5 p,r cent. ~. ExchAnge. Ditto Account Dutch, 2% per cent ....... ... ....54 33e D i t t o , 6 per cent. Ditto Account . N e apolitan Ditto Account 102% . PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT teT , E I O'CLOkK , share. 6% 11! , ', 9 7% 6% 65 79% 6% 9 ... 11 9 84i :ompany OO 17i ailway l5 37 45 47% 4 2,4 ''KS. DUBLIN, SEPT. 25. Grand Canal Debs. 6 per cent. Ditto, 4 per cent. -• Hibeinian Bank 24% City of Dublin Steam Company -- National Insurance Company -- City Debentures, 4 per cent -- Ballast Office Debentures, 4 per -- cent "---• HALF-PAST ONE. Cata Branca Mining Company an d on ga Mining Company - Great VVestern Railway Company Br i g hton Railway Compan T L ndon and Birmingham Railway G Nond and Southampton (New) M tri Midland Railway Company Paris, Rouen, and kiavre. PRICES OF IRISH STOC 3 per Cent. Consols 9354 3% per Cent. Stock loosy Ditto Reduced D i t to New, 1830 3.4, per Cent. Debentures Bank Stock Roal Canal SI ock Graynd Canal Stock --.34 W e have received the Journalof Commerce of Antwerp of yesterday's date, but it does not contain any political informa. yon of importance. In the course of the morning both the British and Foreign Markets had a very heavy appearance—the continuance of the bad weather, no doubt, operated on the minds of the specu. lators, as we do not hear of any news having arrived to cause the receding of the Markets to the present time. Consols are at present, for Money, 931 j. ' • for the Acc ount, 9 , 4 • Exchequer Bills, 69 7 0 lower; India Bonds, 69 l ower; Bank Stock shut; India Stock, 264 265. The Foreign Market is also heavy. Spani s h A ct i ve, 17i with coupons ; Portu g uese . 34+ ; Three per Cents. 221 764 ; Belgian, 103+ ; Brazili an , 83i ; Dutch Two Danish. and a ., Half per Cents , 53i ; Five per Cents., 1021. The Share Market heavy. Great Western, 14 prem. LondonB4 preen. d m ßrighton,.. 2+ disco un t ; L on d on and Birming. ham, Consols for Account, 94. THREE O'CLOCK. GOOD MOUSERS.— e cats in Kentucky f requently run wild, and they become so amazingly "wide awake that they frequently catch themselves. THE << SOULT AND WELLINGTON' SUN." THE Salk.—We have to express our a cknowledgment s to the truly spirited Proprietor of this excellent Journal, for his attention in sending us the beautifully-execut ed " Melt Mort Suns ;" one glittering in letters of gold, and containing au improved likeness of our gracious Sovereign, the other two admirable likenesses of the Duke ',f Welling ton god Marshal Soult. These are among the wonders of att.—lick TelTapb and Caznaught Ranger. THE SEN.— This Newspaper—one of the most enter prising, if not the most se, in the kingdom—has further strengthened its claim to that title by a recent publication, containing two medallion likenesses—one of the Duke of Wellington, the other of Marshal Soult, those brave men, who so long op?osed each other in the " tented field. The medallians are beautifully executed. and accompanied by very satisfactory memoirs of the two Commanders. SY the same post that brought us the publication we speak of, we received it copy of the " Golden Sun," printed in gold at the time of the Coronation, and enriched with at: lent Medallion likeness of Queen Victoria. We should not be surprised if an immense number of those Papers warepurchased, purchased, the price being a mere t rifle—we believe on ; one shilling—and the lout ensemble so enterta inin g and elegant.—illayo Constitution, excel- COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, SEPT. SEPT. 26. —The Queen rode in the Park this afternoon on horseback, attended by Viscount Palmerst ollr Viscount Melbourne, Lady Forbes. the Hon. C. A. Murrayr Lady Portman, the Hon. Colonel Cavendish, and Sir George and Miss Quentin. The Baroness Lchzen and Miss Anson took a carriage airing. The Earl of Albemarle paid a morning visit to her Majesty . The following arrived this afternoon , and j oined the RoYal dinnLl party in the evening:—The Marquis and Marchioness of Clatiric2rcic,. Count Pozzo di Borgo, and Sir George and Lady Cartwright. Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian AmLassador, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office. The Marquis of Clanricarde transacted busin;'ss yesterday at the Foreign Department. Lord Glenclg transacted business yesterday at the Chan c2llor of the Exchequer's Office in Downing-street. The French, Austrian, and Prussian Ambassadors, and the' Minister from Persia transacted business yesterday a t the Foreign Department. Sir G. Villiers transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Department. Mr. Mayers, the Agent for Barbadoes, transacted businesg yesterday at the Colonial Office. Desp•itchs were forwarded yesterday from Downing-street for Lord Melbourne and Lord Palmerston, at Windsor. Despatches were forwarded yesterday from the Foreign Del partment for the Biitish Charges d ' Affaires at Teheran en" St. Petersburgh. Despatches were forwarded , esterda y from the Co reie Department for the British Minist 6 rs resident at the Curt." of Naples and Rome. Despatches were forwarded yesterday fr om the Foreg7 Department for the British Ambassado r s at the Courts Berlin and Vienna. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE' ARRIVALS. Lady Carnegie aisd family, at Thomas's Hotel, from S s e t land; Mr. and Mrs. Gott and Miss R ho des, at ditto, tr°at Chigwell, Essex ; his Excellency Count Paul DouruoS,o, ditto, from Liverpool ; the Countess of Clare and Miss Miss liott, at ditto, from the Continent ; Lady Suffield and - 0 - ( 1 Macdonald, at ditto, from Norfolk ; the B isho p of Cork and family, at English's Royal Hotel, from the Continent the Bishop of Worcester and family, at ditto, from Litne,.1,,070 Sussex ; William Maury, Esq., and family, at ditto, "j, ,diner , Liverpool ; Russell Kendall, Esq., at ditto, from OzxfordAijort Stirling, Esq., at ditto, from Oxford ; Edmund Gist Esq., at ditto, from Henley ; Mr. and Mrs. Butler anu at the Pulteney Hotel, from Paris ; Thomas Porter , '4W' and the Misses Porter, at ditto ; J. Pierrepont, Esq ., at from Devonshire. DEPARTURES. thei r Lord and Lady Henniker, from Albemarle-street, fer_sbsl, seat, Major House, Stonham, Suffolk ; the Marquis de a nd from Jermyn-street, for the Continent; the Hon. Cap Mrs. King for St. Leonard's ; Sir Charles Broke Vere, nd his sest, Broke Hall, near Ipswich ; Viscountess Sydney, from Cleveland-square, for their rest, Footscray, Kent ; Viscount Strangford, from Harley for his seat, Ashford, Kent ; Earl Waldegrave, front S,t i t i ; o l berry Hill, Twickenham, for Somersetshire ; Mr. W' s rA , Denison, M.P., for The Denbies, in Surrey ; Lord Salton for Scotland ; Baroness de Montesquieu for Canterbl Lord Sudeley for Toddington Hall, in Worcester Viscount seas., Lieut.-Colonel Drummond on a tour ; Lord Charles To;ir, bend for Ramham Hall , Norfolk ; Sir Walter and Lady e, ling for the seat of Lord Strafford ; the Hon. Williamth for Cardiff, in Glamorganshire_; Mr. and Mrs. Abel Sall,. for Sussex; Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Stanhope on a e" Colonel and Lady Georgiana de Roo s o n a tour ; Mr. Mrs. Mitchell for Brighton ; Mrs. Brown , from Tbonaas'", Hotel, for Brighton ; T. S. Cave, Esq., from ditto, for 2° 111 , - wall ; Mr. Lipscomhe, from ditto, for Bath ; Messrs. " e 2 O ; ropp, Powell, and Smith, from English's Royal Dublin • Limerick; J. Fogarty, Esq., from ditto, for • Selden, Esq., from ditto, for Boulogne. w hose Till QUEEN DOWAGER.—Her Majesty, intended departure for Portsmouth we mentioned yesterAsil* will be attended in her visit to the Mediterranean by the b a ll e t (' Howe, the Earl and Countess of Denbigh, the ari lsili Hotel, , Countess of Sheffield, the Hon. Captain Curzon, Miss gr. chell, Miss Hudson, Sir David Davis, M.D., the Rev. silty Wood, Chaplain to her Majesty, and a suite of about persons. The Earl of Derby is much better. Th e use of Lordship's left side is returning, and a most satisfactory abil count as to his Lordship's ultimate recovery i s giveng lots' medical attendants. Lord Stanley, M. P., is st ill at DJ' ley. —Manchester Guardia f yesterday. ein th ° STATE OF TRADE. n o--There is no chang e es4°P de yarn market, which exhibits all the languor and r sa f a r that have marked it for some weeks past ; and the debut there goods is not quite so active as it has recently been, but is no alteration in prices. —Manchester Guardian. The LONDON AND BIRMINGAM RAILWAY' iet ion opening of the entire line by no means implies the congeal of of this stupendous work. There is still an imm ense n esP e ' labour to be performed along the whole distance, 10 : 4 0 a lso cially at the newly-opened portion. Many of s a w, s lo ps arc yet very incomplete, that at Bilsworth consisting ewteoden more than a wooden shed, and a tremendous flight (4.00.0' steps. In Northampton and neighbourhood the 011 11 :,, ii. e cited the greatest interest, and the new portion or the ii was thronged by thousands. Everything in the nature conveyance which the town could afford was the s in reelm. oi sa at an early hour. Denbigh-hall,which so recently er 9 te d ; the distinction of a " terminus "is completely de close not being even a "station." nowwoode offices are e i - y s the wattled stabling, and greensward stable-yard, la te r 01 crowded, are empty ; and the tarpaulin-roofed h°tebeerfilil longer offers to the night traveller the attraction of sou bonfire and a boiling kettle without, and a ham-sandwi trail hot cup of coffee within. All is tenantless , and thearted, shoots by unheeded. The glory of Denbigh-hall is d e l ) —Northampton Mercury.e jatge It is said that Governtnent has taken 13 for th e steamer Sirius, which lately made a trip to New purpose of conveying the Marquis of Clanricarde to : t tersburgh, the Firebrand and Lightning steam-yachts° ordered large enough. The Actceon, 28, Captain Russell, i 3 to accompany the Sirius.— flampshire Telegraph. RAILWAY FROM MANCHESTER TO from TlO th e nr.n. --We learn that a survey of the proposed line to the Sh,ffield and Manchester Railway, near Penistone,e Sr! Humber, is now proceeding under the superintendeinfrdusbert tit',t. re, Locke, and that it is expected that e will, in a o l i fweri vir time, he enabled to make his report upon its en b merits.— Sheffield Mercury. A dreadful accident occurred in Dundalk 00 _ c d t he day evening. As the men employed in the erectio"thekel; Roman Catholic chapel of that town were carrying l ee , wi le stone of the principal arch of the window of the ed/ ago iding' they got up with it to the fourth landing of the se c ies° the latter broke down, and, melancholy to relatN.oiding, men were precipitat e d from a height of 5 0 fee t, the se!', o 0 )01! &c. &c., on them. Two men wer e killed 0 0 l` l bo ,pits the remaining nine were immediately removed to th e s a re e ll ' t t e w r o ta o i f ne tl d ie fo la r t t t b er e h re a rn ve ai s n i d nc er e . died, and very little h o p e / fre t Id op A HUSBAND KILLED BY HIS WlV the Rochinyham.)— A coroner's in h his Ffiday tu mor ing on Mr. Henry Mitchell, who was sbarsjesinci wife on Wednesday, q uest 011° 0 and expired on Thursday '' ° a sed, eq a ston Chaffer sworn—l was a neighbour of the dee e ta - dina f about half-pest twelve on Wednesday last I was! 1. I o ' Silvester-street, when I heard the report of a P ° thr ee nearly opposite Mr. Mitchell's. I stood for two 0 1 .ir t, cond3 looking about, when Mr. Mitchell's servant, S pr der zabeth Ta;,lor, opened the door and called out the fre ° I immediately rubed in and sass the deceased in_tinghint• room in a sinking posture, and Mrs. Mitchel sunneird, h t s , He knew me as soon as 1 entered the room, 504 "i s the ma Mr. Chaffer I Oh, Mr. Chttffer !" said, What t hoe yo,, ter?" Ile repli.d •• lam shot." i said, What h ove d° a id, been doing to shoot yourself ?" He said, "I " She Mrs. Mitchell was supporting him all the time - ~e t or " I did it myself." Mr. Craven, a surgeon, was i s s i i deceas e mcdiately. I went yesterday morning and was ' tier , &Pe re skr id till he dh2d. In answer to a question by the Coro lar king neat sf,id Mrs. Mitchell remaiked " We '" Sa NLI.- together, we often Iv.ve done before." Mr. e d Oen'!" s " Yes, we were sky-larking." Mr. W. Ayre produc uarrc i l?e h sition of d, ceased, to the effect that there was tier c l l , Bo d, t t s i , e 3a twcen him and his wife. She had a pistol in he o r . it I , 4er was loaded. She pointed it at him, but did n a I B e lieve. *etas capped. 1 bey were laughing and talking- tFg.et,heite'svas an finger was on the trigg,er of the pistol' „ Acci de ntal att_ti.lent. The Jery pronounced a verdict of D.atit." They gave s deociand of Is. Esqs• , Last week, as Robert and Fletcher Arell e 4 ssso s tring s p e rthsh ire ' were rAuriting from grouse.s.hooting , nf wild ducks swirutning oil the liver Gower: w bole, e °n • upon which each fired a single shot and killed the sisting of eight brace.—Scotsman. they observed sv,